They possibly chose a solution closer to the E-Class Coupe/Cabriolet with two LED stripes, but no break in between them.
The latest impressions show a single eyebrow and the led turn signal running it`s entire length with no break or filler point. On the test car you can just about see that in it`s right headlight. I am not drawing conclusions, just observing.
Still remember this, in the 70's the round lights were in the W123 200/230E models while the 280E had a unique squared quad headlight. So it is part of the E-class history!^LOL
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I actually think you're both right. There looks to be an upper eyebrow doubling as indicator, running the length of the headlight, but then another just below it.
As I've rather "beautifully" drawn here in paint, there'll probably still be a gab between them, but maybe not quite as pronounced.
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The first one is winner, but i hope they're not going BMW on us with a homogenized lineup, as i'm sure they can retain the quad lights using a more creative design but only time will tell.That idea was presented on some of the early impressions of the E sedan.
There is still a break point in the led strips on the current E-Coupe to identify the quad headlights.
There is another scheme Mercedes uses to fill in that break point. Those ham-handed polka dot
turn signals, yet another element I hate about the face/lift E.
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The latest impressions show a single eyebrow and the led turn signal running it`s entire length
with no break or filler point. On the test car you can just about see that in it`s right headlight.
I am not drawing conclusions, just observing.
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Test E63 mule?
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